The Big Four is a collective term used to describe the four main railway companies that operated the railways between...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
The Big Four is a collective term used to describe the four main railway companies that operated the railways between...
There are a number of options available to Modellers when it comes to modelling deciduous trees in winter for a...
In the early days, railway tracks were made from iron, but cast iron was considered to be too brittle and wrought...
Ballast is an essential component in railway construction, serving several crucial functions in maintaining the...
Ejector pin marks are distinctive, consistently sized circular effects that can appear on the surface of model parts....
A good example of the calculation in practice is when an N gauge track needs to rise to cross over another track. It will require raising approximately 5 cm, so simply take that height and multiply it by 50 to give the length of incline needed, in this case, 250 cm (2.5 m). But don't forget, you will need to allow for an additional 250 cm if you want the track to drop back to baseboard level on the other side!
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